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No silos
“The most important thing any Christian Scientist can do right now,” a friend offered, “is to stop living in silos.”
My friend was using the word silos in its business application to organizational divisions that operate independently and avoid sharing information and even methods. He was referring to how we sometimes silo off different parts of our lives.
“There’s me at work, me at home, and me at church,” he said. Right, I thought. For instance, there’s the inspired person grasping some epiphany about God’s love on Sunday morning, and then there’s that same person reacting when they get cut off by another driver on the highway. Those two states of thought can seem to exist and operate independently within a single individual.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
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February 3, 2025 issue
View IssueEditorial
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Winning the battle with loneliness
Jan Keeler Vincent
Articles
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No silos
Caryl Emra Farkas
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A sonnet to magnify the Lord
Carol Dismore
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The “kingdom of heaven” on the subway
Elizabeth S. Massey
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I learned to see Love everywhere
Carolyn Lees
Kids
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What Tony the tortoise taught me about prayer
Gillian Fraser
Healings
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Shoulder pain quickly overcome
Heather Bauer
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Freedom after water-skiing accident
Louise M. Whalley
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Truth heals stomach pain
Ricky Callaghan
Bible Lens
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Spirit
February 3–9, 2025
Letters & Conversations
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Letters & Conversations
Bob Minnocci, Dilys Bell, Rosemary Deary, Bruce Richardson